Difference between revisions of "Talk:US/education/primary/public/prayer/2006"
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| − | While the first amendment specifically prevents Congress from making a law respecting an establishment of religion, it does not prevent govermental bodies from engaging in prayer. This is neither making a law, nor establishing a religion, only practicing the "free exercise thereof," also included in the first amendment. | + | ==Midian says== |
| + | While the first amendment specifically prevents Congress from [[separation of church and state|making a law respecting an establishment of religion]], it does not prevent govermental bodies from engaging in prayer. This is neither making a law, nor establishing a religion, only practicing the "free exercise thereof," also included in the first amendment. | ||
The free exercise means anyone at anytime has the right to practice their religion, either publicly or privately, up unto the point where it infringes on someone else's rights. | The free exercise means anyone at anytime has the right to practice their religion, either publicly or privately, up unto the point where it infringes on someone else's rights. | ||
Revision as of 20:51, 2 August 2006
Midian says
While the first amendment specifically prevents Congress from making a law respecting an establishment of religion, it does not prevent govermental bodies from engaging in prayer. This is neither making a law, nor establishing a religion, only practicing the "free exercise thereof," also included in the first amendment.
The free exercise means anyone at anytime has the right to practice their religion, either publicly or privately, up unto the point where it infringes on someone else's rights.
No one has the right to not be offended, despite our current PC culture.
Freedom of religion does not mean freedom from religion. Midian 13:03, 2 August 2006 (EDT)